J OLD if NEW ERIES X SERLEN lL XX CENTRE REPORTR. Kditor. THE FRED KURTZ lobbies Of y not speak salutations. at ne it that renominat- k, from a‘l d will be ent Cleveiar 1888. From a Pittsburg Foal, legislators and that eland will be the choice of Pennsyl the Democrats in by Democratic vass made the among the press of this state, it evident Cley vADIA. is His renomination is almost de good of the party, his ad ministration having been pure, can not nanded for the and it The made be successfully assailed. that has against the administration thus far, has been its tardiness in removing Republi. can holders-—many Democrats would have preferred a more rapid “turn the rascdls out” Bat, we must be will- ing to concede the President acted from proper motives in this regard, and the matter will be overlooked in his renomi- nation, and, as our standard bearer in the national sampaign next year, Mr Cleveland will be backed by a united Democracy, and receive a triumphant election. No administration can please everybody, and, in the main the admin- istration of President Cleveland has only complaint been office THE HIGH LICENSE BILL, nd section requires applicants he [QC to be of temperate habits and 3 4 i! ie sale of a greater quantity than quart, requires applica- the y fourth section tious to be filed three weeks before $5 for publist ts license shall be , and that ll in grocery stores. no anted to se Section five requires petitions to give residence of the applicant, licensed, the fnatnre rene nataralizedq, the name and the place desired to of birth;i when natur- d, name of the owner of the prem- d must show that the place to be of tl at the applicant is 10t in any manner pecuniarily interest in the profit of the business conducted in any other licensed place in the coun- hat the applicant is the only person tl interested in the business so licensed, The s whether hig license } whether ii ficen i luri he ng bondsr en must be reputable holders and giv been pure and patriotic, ry had in any case for the value of juor sold. tion fifteen 1m a fine of not less than 8500 nor more than $5,008 and than ti twelve mo nprisonment of not less red months nor more than mnths for the sale of intoxicating | iquors w ith- out license, Persons having icense license laws 8100 first offense, and £1.000 ense and not exceeding cted of vicalating the he fined not than y than 8500 fi nor n £300 nor more than econd off 5.000 for the third offense or imprison- ment not exceeding twelve months, Any of- not again be licensed and the Derson « I n convicted of more than one fense shall license of any person permitting the cus fq tomary visitation o lisreputable persons ng a disorderly place may upon the proof be revoked and same party hall not again be licensed. Section sixteen prohibits druggists and no 3 apothecaries from selli intoxicating li- quors except upon the written prescrip tion of a regularly registered physician. Alcohol or any preparations containing the same may be sold for scientific, me- chanical or medicinal purposes. Section seventeen prohibits sales on or person of known intemperate habits, or election days, Sunday, to any minor a person visibly affected by intoxicating drinks, or on any pass book or order on a store, or to receive from any person goods, wares, merchandise or provisions in exchange for liquors, The adherents of Heary in New York have decided to call a State George Convention with a view of entering the next campaign in that State as an lode. pendent organization , baving neither Democratic nor Republican affiliations, They seem to be impressed with the be- lief that they still hold not only the nearly 70,000 votes cast for Mr. George in the recent mayoralty contest in New York City, but that their numerical strength is as relatively large through- out the State. In this they may be sad« HALL, RESPECT FOR LAWFUL TY. AUTHORI The us thing to encourage a disregard of du It { anarchy, and anarchy should y appointed authority. smacks have | 3a ' ' | cognition In no shape among a people i who make the baser principles of mind subservient to cool judg ment | patriotism, ()' Brien, the Irish agitator, who by his actions and utterances all Canada into a ferment, may ated by a laudable motive; his uaint the people of that s wrongs of a certain portion ellow countrymen and to fix the 118 i sponsibility [thos the perpetration ol wrongs upon Lord Lansdowne is d 3 » less nothiogimore than the exerci the right of free speech which cans are always ready to acco 1 4 “a { | KANSAS CORN Repo Wichi WATERED from ita Kansas ¢ ris gays therewas a large rainfa section of and the western i same the has been killed Ee i i re. Was causing no he state M' needed t ain and we kno ty at heart s noes next fall in ki x ris 1 vy g y yx! ceed In his Work, emocrats must come to his aid. Let there be no bick erings, no combination candi Atnong dates, let each one go on his own merits, to abide by] and stand up to his pledge to the decision of our county convention. mying no attention to ramors, and re rts whatever they be, and 1000 majori- p ty will | e inscribed on the banner of the! Centre county Democracy next fail, - —-—— The greatest wheat deal on The tors are credited with hol said to be progressing, manipula- ling 40.000.000] g and commanding an amount of capital. bushel limited | Their operations ex-| tend to Liverpool and embrace every | United If] the rumors as to the participators are| correct, Mackay and the - Nevada clique generally, Rockefeller and Standard Oil men, a Cincinnati band of capitalista—one in Galveston—P. DD. Ar- mor and an indefinite number of other millionaires in Chicago and New York are engaged in it. If it terminates successfully the hero, when he becomes known, will enjoy a fame which any one who wants that kind of fame might well be proud of How many of the rumors are true it is impossible to say. There is one redeem- ing feature about the situation, and that is that the price of wheat is not very high. grain market in the States all lank | other i --—- It is estimated that revenue bill now under the new under consideration, which by the second section is to be re- turned to the counties, will exceed $1. 000,000, Centre county's share would be $7,000, and we guess our efficient board of commissioners would make good nse of it, - wee (Ji clothe, every pattern and width NEW TAX LAV, tax law was passed ! "3 | A by gislature on Tuesday which touches atl ls ie new wgses and interests of the state, with a y taxation and The new law is chiefly y, aided by Audi and itis as largely increasing the by the equalization of t work tor General regarded revenue rather xes than by s INCrease The of taxati HL. new law de eR 110 r of thes STRIKI OMING, " in ! different townships and borooghs as follows na of For the i Haines and Gregg, and Mi the townshi Miles, Penn theim borough F.r Harris, College, mn ad Potter 10 OT wagh June ] 18h, Tas lor, Huston and Half. Centre Ferguson, mo wnships, and Fr and Worth Philipsburg boroug! . Tnion, Barnside, Snow Shoe and For Howard, Curtin, Liberty, Marion and Walker townships, and Howard bor- ough Juve 6 For Benner, Patton and Spring town. ships, and Bellefonte borongh June 7. Asseneors are required ww be presen and bave their transcripts with them. Joho Wulf, J. Gre 1st, Henderson, Commissioners, Attest, GG, W. Rumberger, Clerk. ANNOUNCEMENTS, TREASURER ’ We are authorized to announce thet Joshua T Potter, of norta pret inet Potter, Is a candidate for Treasurer, subject 10 Democratic usages, We are authorized to announce that George W Spangler, of south precinet Potter, is a candidate for Treasurer, subject to Democratic usages, SHERIFF, We are authorised to announce that Josiah Hoy, of Marion, ia a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Democratic usages. We are authorised to announce that John Q. Miles, of Martha Furnace, is a candidate for Sher. iff, subject 10 Democratic usages, We are authorised to announce that WA. "Ish. ler, of Benner township, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject 0 Democratic usages, RECORDER We are authorized to announce that W, Galer Morrison, of Port Matilda, is a candidate for Re- sorder, subject to Democratie usages, REGISTRR, We are authorized to announce that John, A Rupp, of College twp, Is a candidate for Register, subject to Democratic usages, « «For summer silks, satin rhadimaes, new and beautifal stock, at 8, & A Loobs, and very low in price, . Sata silk and China silk, go to Lyon . % 18, 1887, JOHN HOWARD PAYNE'S LOVE, “Home, Sweet Home,” Did She Marry Again? a Michigan Fores: Fires. ff Tampa. i Sullivan Talking Fight. Fraro, May 13 John mb n reached the he Staff Br his ox quarters at t pion himself a MY AN i tv and tool 4 was in good an i80s eferring fullivan said he pleased w the ho combination has been to the challenge of Kil would ) the challenge is a back to New York Kilrain has any fight lenge him, and if he want commodate him." “When 1 “Ii got _OW if h hal- in I'l ac : Fuaneral of Justice Woods. Waismixerox, May 16 The the late Justice Woods will Newark, O., Tuesday af rangements will supreme court of the 1 stices of which w while th funeral place The of take ternoon ar the States, the no pall act pallbearers, with established custom, messengers of court. religious services was held at Dr. Gielsy, of the Epiphany Episcopal church a be in charge nited the ho Ju bearers, in accordance be Private ii be rars © ive the the Yale's Pitcher. New Havex, May 16 Stage, pitcher, has received a ielegram James O'Rourke, the well-known Yale's from baseball professional ranks, antl telling hum that he might join the New York club on his own terms. Mr. Stagg says that he has no present intention of accepting any offer, and added that he already refused to join the Indian. apolis club, Extiov. Moses Wants a Pardon. Bosrox, May 16 The friends of Franklin J. Moses, the lawyer and ex judge and ex- governor of South Carolina, have made ap- plication to Gov. Ames and council fora pardon. Moses in October, 1585 was sen tenced to three years in state prison, hav. mg been convicted of forgery. It is said that he is in poor health The Rio Grande Valley Flooded, Lanebvo, Tex, May 18 —Hoavy rains fall throughout the Rio Grande valley Satur day night, continuing for hoars. The Ric night, and by noon Sunaay had risen eight foet. One of the largest ferry -boats on the river was sunk and the custom-house was NO. 20 NEWS OF THE WEEK. MR. O'BRIEN NOT FRIGHTENED win He Intimidation Doing What Prevent Him from Has a Right to Do XTREAL Cause he expressed belief tl I a finished the Canadian Lord Lansdowne of Canadian repr ated t would upon Canadian loyalty Dennis Barry, president of society, attacked turn up at Mr. O'Brien's meeting Ireland th g De #8 severe siran 8. Pauw Catholics who did not Safe With His Boodle and His Victim, PritapeLrma, May 14. Detective Spit. tall, who chased J. N. Taggari, the default ing teller of the Union Trust company through Canada, has forwarded photo graphs and descriptions of the fugitive te the police officials of the principal cities of Europe. Taggart, who left Halifax on an Allan line steamer, and is pow believed to be in Paris, is safe in his refuge abroad, as he cannot be extradited on a charge of em bezziement. 1 : SS Short Several Thousands, Br. Lovie, May 12. James B. Bushy, whe has been bookkeeper and cashier of Nheri dan & Ryan, grain and general produce commission merchants, left town suddenly, and it was discovered that his sccounts are crooked. One check has been found to have been raised from $129 to 818 Tho em. boszioment will considerably exceed this, A letter was received from Busby, dated Cincinnati, scknowiedging his dishonesty. ————— i Night Earthquake In South Caroline, ! CEARLESTOX, May 18 «There was & slight shock of carthquake at Summerville and a shaht rumbling at Charleston. Tne vibra tion was not greater than would be caused by o loaded wagon passing along the street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers